There is no widely-known "pledge of allegiance to The Bible", so you're probably talking about some fringe Evangelical practice invented within the last century.
It is not a general tenet of Christianity that one must give allegiance to written words, nor that one must believe in the factual accuracy or moral righteousness of the bible, except insofar as it describes "Christ".
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The Pledge of Allegiance was written in 1892 by Francis Bellamy, a Baptist minister and socialist. It was originally published in "The Youth's Companion" magazine to coincide with the 400th anniversary of Columbus's arrival in the Americas.
The Pledge was written by Francis Bellamy in 1892. It was adopted by Congress in 1942. It was amended to include the words "under God" in 1954.
The author was Francis Julius Bellamy and it was originally written in 1892 and it got published at the end of 1892
I don't know when but someone wrote it when they were captured in world war one and he saw the American flag when we won before he died he wrote it.
The translation for 'pledge of allegiance' in French is 'serment d'allégeance'.
The Pledge of Allegiance was written in 1892 by Francis Bellamy, a socialist minister, for a children's magazine. It was officially adopted by the U.S. Congress in 1942 and has since been modified several times.
"I pledge my allegiance to my country and will defend it with honor." "She swore her allegiance to the king and promised to serve him faithfully." "The soldiers expressed their unwavering allegiance to their commander, willing to follow him into battle."
Yes, "The Pledge of Allegiance" is typically capitalized because it is considered a proper noun.
I'm not familiar with the term "plegaligince." It is possible that it may be a typo or a specific term that I am not aware of. Could you please provide more context or clarify your question?